The Window Menu Extension enables direct access to DesktopPlus' functionality with a single click on any Window.
The Window Menu Extension can be invoked in a number of ways:
From
the Window Menu
The Window Menu is a standard menu that is added to all windows. To
activate the Window Menu click the title of a window with the right mouse
button. This will display the standard Window Menu, to which a sub menu,
"DesktopPlus", has been added by DesktopPlus. This is illustrated
below.

The Window Menu
By
hotkey
In the Hotkeys tab of the Options Dialog,
it is possible to define a hotkey combination for invoking the Window
Menu Extension. By default this hotkey is ALT-W. To invoke the Window
Menu Extension using the hotkey, first make the Window active by clicking
on its title and then invoke the hotkey combination (by default hold down
ALT and, while holding down ALT, press W). This will display the Window
Menu Extension at the position of the mouse pointer.
By
key/mouse click
Right-clicking a Windows title bar whilst holding down the CTRL key,
will cause the Window Menu Extension to appear at the position of the
mouse pointer. For some Windows it will be necessary to left-click the
title bar first. For some other Windows, it may be necessary to hold down
both the CTRL and SHIFT keys whilst right-clicking in order to invoke
the Window Menu Extension.
As can be seen in the screenshot, above, the Window Menu Extension offers the following options:
Move To Bottom
Moves the Window to the bottom of the stack of currently visible windows.
Always On Top
Allows the "Always On Top" attribute of the Window to be
toggled. When this option is checked, the Window will always appear at
the top of the stack of visible Windows. When this option is not checked,
Windows position in the stack of visible Windows is determined by the
order in which it was activated.
Remove from this Desktop
Remove the Window from this Desktop if copies exist on other Desktops.
This can also be achieved through the Arrange
Dialog. This option is grayed, if no copies of the Window exist on
other Desktops.
Roll Up/Down
Reduce the Window to the size of its title bar, or restore it to its
original size. This can also be achieved by the Roll Up hotkey, defined
in the Hotkeys tab of the Options Dialog.
Hide
Permanently hides the Window. This option should be used with caution. A Window hidden in this way cannot be made
visible again (unless the process that owns the Window does so).
Priority
Sets the process priority for the process hosting the Window.
Real Time
Give the process "Real Time" priority. This option should
be used with caution, as a process
with this priority could consume all processor time available on the system,
thus rendering Windows unusable.
High
This gives the process a higher than average priority. The process
will receive more processor time (if it is capable of using it) than other
processes.
Normal
The normal priority for standard processes. Processor time will
be shared equally with other processes.
Low
Lower than average priority
Terminate
Process
Terminate the process that owns the Window.
Thread
Terminate the thread which created the Window.
Window
Terminate (close) the Window itself.
Move to Desktop
Move the Window to another Virtual Desktop (by selecting it from the
sub menu). Windows can also be moved in other ways, as described in Moving and Copying
Windows between Desktops.
Copy to Desktop
Copy the Window to another Virtual Desktop (by selecting it from the
sub menu). Windows can also be copied in other ways, as described in Moving and Copying
Windows between Desktops.
Properties
This option provides sub menus containing a lot of technical information
relating to the Window. The following information is contained within
the sub menus:
File sub menu
Image
This option is located under the File sub menu. This field
indicates the image (DLL or application) from which the Window was created.
Process sub menu
The information contained within this sub menu can also be seen
in the Arrange Dialog.
Process ID
The ID of the process which owns the Window.
Thread ID
The ID of the thread which spawned the Window.
Command Line
The command line which was used to start the process.
Window sub menu
ID
The ID of the Window.
Parent ID
The ID of the Windows parent Window.
Owner ID
The ID of the Window which owns the Window.
First Child
ID
The ID of the first child Window of the Window.
Next Window
The ID of the next Window in the chain of active Windows.
Class
The Class (the type) of the Window.
Dimensions
Shows the width, height and x and y coordinates of the Window
in pixels.
Styles
Shows the Windows Styles (attributes) which are applied to
this Window.
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